davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
BOX ELDER BRIEFS.
Community in Mourning Gen
eral Notes.
BRIGHAM CITY, October 10, 1887.

BRIGHAM CITY, October 10, 1887.
To the Editor of The HERALD.
One o. the largest funeral assem- blies
ever drawn together IN our city, con-
gregated in the Tabernacle to-day to
pay their last sad rites to departed
one.
The death of Miss Olivia Box, beloved
daughter of Presldent E. A. and Roxey
Snow Box, was 80 sudden and unlocked
for as TO csst gloom over the entire
community, and the solemn assembly
to-day, could we'll De designated a null
tullde OF mourners.
The obsequies were conducted under
the direction of the biShopric OF the
Sa;oud Ward. The Tabernacle choir
furnished appropriate music and con-
s,,laiory remarks were offered by
Bishops Tingey, MadSen and Nichols,
and by Counselor j. NJ, Jensen. At the
close of the services. friends and rela-
tives who were legion, were permitted
20 view the remains through the glass
of closed coffin. There was hardly Il
dry eye in that vast congregation
either by man or woman, and the long
coriege which followed the hearse from
Tabernacle to tomb told Of the universal
esteem III which the young lady was
held.
Thus, loved and lamented, has passed
away one of the fair daughters of Zion
cut down in the bloom of youth, the
halo of life, that happy period of NOR
tally where maiden verges into more
mature womanhood and where life, if
at all, would be worth the living. Truly,
Gods ways are not as mans ways.
4 young man TO whom Olivia Was
engaged and soon 10 be married, was
one of the chief mOuruers at the shrine
OF distress.
Mrs. Andrew Burt, relict OF the late
marshal OF your city, was telegrsphed
for to be present at the funeral of her
niece Miss Box. On the way home
from the cemetery a second message
another niece, Mrs. jamie Burt SQuires,
place, but now OF Snake River Valley,
Idaho. This was severe blow, not only
to Mrs. Burt but te host OF relatives
already IN mourning. "Misfortunes
never come singly."
JAMES, remains will be brought here
and laid to rest in the family burial
ground
There is considerable sickness here at
the present time, the prevailing disease
being whooping cough and typhoid
fever among children and adults re
spectiyeIy. It was a malignant type OF
the latter that cisimed as its victim tbe
young lady who forms the subject mat
Ter for this letter.
Potatoes are being shipped from hcre
by Booth & PIERCE, L. Greehl & Co.,
horSley & Graehl and E. A. box, to
Lincoln and Omaha, Neb., Columbus,
md. Memphis, Tenn, and New Or
cans, La, at the rate of six cars per
az, twenty five car loads going TO The
ashamed city alone. a man has been
sent from here TO convert the murphies
into money, which will not bea difficult
thing to do, judging from the fabulous
quotations from east and south on Utah
real products. Yours truly,
Box ELDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October 81, 1887
N'N EVDNl u
CONTINENTAL,

CONTINENTAL.
II 7. Bowman w. o. Powers, ST Louis;
S Samuels, Cincinnati; H G. Brown W. B.
Brown. Miss a. Brown, California: Mrs A.
White. N 7. E. Reeves, Columbus, O.;S B.
Muusill, Mrs. NJ Munsil, NJ Munsi |, J..
Ulreh and wife. l. Griswold, E Webster,
Hartford Conn y, NJ D. Hoge; San Fran
Los Angeles; J. Dixson, Roseville; J G.
Mitchell, H Sanborn, lintic; n Larson,
Scofed; s. Kennedy. Topeka, Ks; T A.
Thompson. o. Il. Lemon, Miss Z. Lemon,
H L. Bond. Iowa; Mrs Z. N Eggleston,
H n. Eggleston. Denver; Mrs. ". B Carter,
Miss Carter, Los Angeles: D. IL Strauss, st,
Louis; H. Gray, R. W Bacon, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22

THE worst feature about catarrh is its
dangerous tendency to consumption
Hoods SarsapariIla cures cata rh b,
purifying the blood. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
Hoods
Sarsa pariIla

Is peculiar medicine, and is carefully pre-
pared by competent pharmacists. The COM
bination and proportion of Sarsaparilla, Dan
delion, Mandrake, Yellow Dock and other
remedial agents is exclusively peculiar to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and
curative power superior to other prepa-
rations. A trial will convince you of its
great medicinal value. Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
WHITE HOUSE

T. L, Davidson, San Francisco: Miss Sadie
Co per, West Jordan; n E Simmons, Og-
den; n. G. Douglas, 7 A. Penney, Bingham
Miss Kuhn and sister, Germany; James
Bennett Butte. Mont; Joseph Gavin, J.
Hartford, Virginia City, Mont 5 Ryan,
D. & Il G.; VIM BUYS, u \ Murd0ck
Green, Cheyenne: c. E. Brookfield and wo
daughters, Evanston; John Walters, Den
er; J. A. Carter, st Joe, No:
TT antler Montana; John Dreamer, Era,
Idaho.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-08
Il aiDAY JULY
Brilliantly Beautiful Dall.Rooia.

Out of the depths Of this superb
1-5artment the favored guest is Ushcrcd
anto room 40xGO, which is even bright
tar in white enamel and Gilt. There is
grer-thing to invite mirth, dancing and
music in this sprightly ballroom. 1ho
2rchitectufeis the famous Adams s.yia,
so much affected in Boston, and which
was very popular Ill England Z century
aro 4 distinguishing feature is the
carved fricze, il relief, with c.-s o0c-
tines, which by an effective device run
nto the ceiling, SO that the delicate "l1
beautiful tracory Of flowers and vines in
relief on a pure white ground, have
remarkably light and graceful appear
ance. On the ceiling are small figure
panels, painted by Alexander Sandiare.
which are fanciful Representations ot
music and dancing, all Of which are
faithfully mirrorcd I'LL the highly pol
ished light parquot floor. Six windows
furnished with opaIoscont transoms,
showing The light pink. green, and blue.
ef " fire opal, hung with cherry-col0red
b-ocado damaBk, admit 2 softcnod
LIGHT, while tho upholstered chairs, d.-
rans, and cushions 0f the same bT0-
eade add the required color. Cryata.
chandeliers, and 4 5lelnway concert
grand piano for which tie decorators
BUILT d case to conform with the style ot
tbo room, completes the furnishing.
Thc perspective obtained BY standing
I'LL tha roception-r0Om, and locking
Through The curtaineu doors of tho
lraWin~-rOOm into the music Ea.l boz
yond, il vista of glittering chandeliers
and spacious apartments easier imag-
ned in its beWildering lovolinoss than
described. -. C El00U's Ca5Joratc
Manston, described lD GOOD Hcuca-
Eeeptl3q.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-08
PASTURE FOR BEES.
z Yankees Device for Getting American
Honey on the Queens Table.

"The quality Of california honey does
not excel, even If it equals, the honey
made right up here ia Cherry Valley"
said a resident Of Gobleskill, M. r., to
q correspondent Of the New York Times
Capt. Hetherington' 3 apiaries turn out
over 100000 pounds OF honey every
year, and the hum Of his $500 sWarms
of bees-equal 10 10000 600 busy little
servants-1s heard all along Cherry
Valley creek, from the time the first
blossom opens i'll the spring until the
last one tumblcs to tho frost In the fall.
Two steam saw-mills are kept busy i've
weeks in every year manufacturing the
lumber for the boxes III which The honey
made by his bees IL stored. Almost one
hundred and fifty thousand pane5 of
glass, six inches square, arc used in
these boxes. Capt. HetheringtQn HASN'T
enough clover. buchWheat, DassWo0d
trees, etc, Of his own to supply his bees,
and SO he pays 4 rent to every farmer
! in the vicinity fol the privilege Of his
bees working on their premises. lie
won't have lis bees running loose on
his neighDors any more than he would
have his COWS, and 50 he hires pasture
for them, and they 90 on and pile up SO
much honey for him that some years he
gets no less than $4,000 for ii.
''And then there's the way our same
New York state honey worked its way
on to Queen Nictorias table. Did YOU
ever hear how that was done? no?
That was 4 stroke OF Yankee genius
that was never beaten. You know, Of
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
King Felim's Monument.

The ruins Of Roscommon Abbey are
perhaps the prettiest Of it's kind in Ire
land, though only the ruins OF the
Abbey church remain. When King Fe-
lin erected and endowed the Abbey,
only q stones throw from the ancient
house Of St. Conan, he handed it over
to the Dominican Fathers, and few
members of that order, through persecu-
lions and confscations, held on to the
place down to the year 1856. The chief
feature among the ruins of Roscommon
Abbey is the famous marble monument
erected to King Fehm.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
The Pilgrimage to Knocknadobar.

Every year on the 10th Of August the
Feast of St. Bre1dan, patron saint OF
Kerry, & religious pilgrimage is made to
Kuocknadobar, and procession to the
summit is followed by High Mass.
Knocknadobar (cnoc-na-dtobar, the
mountain Of wells, } is beautiful mouth
tain $500 feet high, overhanging the
beautiful bay of Dlngle on one side aud
Fileuore chapel, Cahirciveen, on the
other. Interesting tiny lakes lie at diff
ferent levels up the slope to the moun-
tain IS top, willis! amongst the various
wells issuing from it there is, lying ut
its base near Counana llarbor, a holy
we'll OF great antiquity and celebrity,
with authentic records to the present
day Of numerous miracles wrought there.
A stone altar, with massive Celtic cross
in concrete, is being built On the sum-
nit, which will be visible over the
greater part Of Kerry and portions Of
1N.vf Tpri-
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
Poor Quality of Milk.

It really looks that the milk-man
may, after all, be grievously wronged
individual. In NATURALIZATION case
at Cheltenham the other day, a sample
of "babies' milk sold by the defend
ant was proved to contain ten per
cent. of added water. At the request
Of the defendant, however, the cow re-
sponsible for this sample was milkedin
the presence of the inspector. and the
bulk, in legal phraseology, proved to
correspond exactly with the sample. |
have always urged that to deal with
adulteration effectually we must go to
the fountain head, but. under these
circumstances the question arises:
What are we to do when we get there?
The analyst in this instance said that
it was the worst sample of genuine
milk on record, and that he should re-
port on the case. But what then? A
COW capable Of producing babies milk
with ten per cent of added water
clearly deserves no mercy; but can she
be dealt with under the Food and
Drugs act.-Londom Truth.
r.,,oco h,,+ ,,noaa.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
The Brah,nins' Poetic Religion.

The Tamil Br:.hmins have a pcculi-
arly poetic language, and, though
their ideas are not always poctical yet
they are generally picturesque. The
insect kingdom is the human world in
disguise, and accordingly they call the
bee Brahmin from It's selfish eNclu-
siveness and its dislike TO insects other
than bees; the wasp is the videgar, OF
priest; the grass-hopper and locust,
soldiers, from their destructive qualities:
Il large insect. being species of glow
worm, a cowherd or mi]kman: the
mosquito and the flea, household SER
wants; the bug, a doctor; the butterfly,
Bralmin woman, and the horsetly, a
dog. And, in conclusion, should any
Of my readers ever desire the speedy
departure of Brahmin from his
house, I have but to say. let him call
into the room a dog, for to a pure
Brahmin dog or a fowl is as much
an adherence as is a hog to an ortho-
dox Hebrew or to faithful followers of
Mohammed.-S Francisco Chronicle.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.
NNrrruE.a

GAUEtCdE
Cathedral-Sixth and st, Peter streets; Rev.
John Stanley, pastor.
Assumption--Nin&h and Franklin streets,
Rev. v. Stin1mler, O. 8. B.. pastor
st. Mary s~-Ninth and Locust streets, Rev, L.
Caillet, pastor.
st. Louis--Wabasha ana Exchange streets,
Rev. c. Gems, pastor.
st. Stanislaus-Western avenue and Superior
treet, Rev. John Rynda, pastor.
st. Joseph s--Carrou street and Virginia
avenue. Rev. James L. Keane, paster.
st. Michaers-West St. Paul, Rev. P. Gal
lagher, pastor.
St. Adalbert s-Charles street, Rev. u. Ma
jer. pastor.
Sacred Heart-Dawson and Arcade streets,
Dayton Bluff. Rev. Chas. Koeberl. pastor.
St. Francis de Sales-West Seventh and
James streets, Rev. J. N. Stariha, pastor.
st. Patrick s-Missssippi and Case streets,
Rev. D. Reilly, pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Benevolent-Meets first Wednesday
in each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Observation-Disclosures first THUR
day in each month, in Crusaders hall.
st. Clements Benevolent-Meets every sec
ond Wednesday Of each month at hall on Ex-
change street, near st. Peter.
St. Peters Observation-Disclosures first Monday
in each month; Exchange street. corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid Observation-Disclosures
ton hail, Exchange, near Ninth.
St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans Sc
ciety--Meets first Tuesday of each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
St, Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
Joseph's 5, st. Louis. meet every Sunday:
Society of L'Unjon Franchise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays Of each month,
in basement of St. Louis church.
League Of the Cross--Mests every Monday
evening in St. Michael's hail. in West st. Paul.
St. Patrick's-Meets every Sunday at $3.50
a. NJ, in school house adjoining St. Patricks
church, on Mississippi street.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders-Meet every Sunday at 8 p. NJ, in
Crusaders hail, on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew-Meets every Sunday at
$50 .. IN. in basement of Cathedral.
st. Joseph T. A. society--Meets every Sunday
at .. NJ, in basement Of St. Joseph's church.
Cathedral Cadets-Meet every second Sunday
at 2 p. M. in Crusaders hall.
West St. Paul Cadets-Meet every Monday at
7:SOp. NJ, in St. Michaers hall.
Home of the Good hepherd-Mlnnehaha
near Victoria street.
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum German)-199
West Ninth street.
St. Joseph's Hospital-Exchange, between
st. Peter and Ninth.
St Mary's Home--5u Westminster.
Young Girls Honest. Peter street, near
Ieletart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. l.
Meets second and fourth Mondays of every
month.
Division No. -Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of every month.
Division No. --Aeets second and fourth
Tuesdays OF every month.
No. 4-Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays Of every
month.
St. Aloysius Young Mems society (Germane.
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump
ton hail. on Exchange street:
Young Mems Catholic Union - Meets as
Knauft' hall, on Seventh street.
The Irish Standard, S1.5O per year.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
SPORTING NEWS,

Thomas West, better known as Kid"
West of Texas, would like to make a
match with any amateur jumper in an
all-round jumping contest Peter Ratch-
ford is preferred.
H. Nj. Johnson, of Cincinnati, who
claims the 100va1d championship. has
issued a challenge to the fast runners in
order that the title, abont which there
is question, may be definitely settled.
Charles Gaudaur, brother of Jake
Gaudaur, the famous oarsman, has
been in Buffalo trying to get up race
with Mcdonald. of Erie. Pa. 1t is also
probable that match will be arranged
between Gaudaur and Griffin, the Buff
falo sculler.
Charles Brightwell challenges any
man in England to row him for the
English championship and $500 a side.
AS that title is at present held by Blu
bear, who is absent, and as a race for
the championship would have to be for
81 900, there is little prospect of Bright
we'll satisfying his ambition.
Advices received recently from Sgd
ney, n. s. W., state that the interna-
tional fight for e2o0 and the light
weight championship Of New South
Wales, between Mitchell of San Fran
cisco. light weight champion Of the Pa
cifie coast, aud Jack Hail. the Austral-
ian champion. ended in draw. Forty
six rounds were fought in 3h. Am. Hall
fought on the defensive, and ran away
every round.
The Dorchester Yacht Club opened
the yachting season in Dorchester bay
on the 9th ult., by the first OF aseries of
three races for the championship in the
fourth and fifth classes Of catboats.
Thore We're eight starters, all in the
fifth class, and when the gun was fired
the Mirage was the first to cross the
line. closely followed by Scamp and
Nova. at half-tide rock the Mirage
was forced to drop out of the contest.
owing to Che fact that she had too much
canvas spread to stand the heavy wind.
Scamp held the lead until the finish,
and was followed five minutes later by
the Rocket and 'sW. E." The course
sailed was u miles lon.
Paddy Ryan, ex-champion pugilist.
said last week that, having seen dis
patch stating that John l.. Sullivan bad
yielded up the championship to Jake
Kilrain, he protests against Sullivan's
right do SO. He offers to fight Kill
rain to finish with bare knuckles.
London prize ring rules to govern, at
any place Kilrain may name, providing
TIE fight comes off without interference.
AS SUCH fight is difficult to arrange, if
Kilrain objects, he will meet him in
the ring in any way he wishes and for
any amount up to $1,000. Ryan has
placed the sum Of $1,000 in the hands
of responsible parties to show that he is
in earnest. He is now III Frisco.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
ARRIVING TRAINS.
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL R'Y

Is the Fast.Mail Short Line from
St, Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eas tern States
and Canada. 1t is the only line
under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway in the North
west, It is the only line running
Pullman Drawing, Room Sleeping
Cars with Luxurious Smoking
Rooms, and the Finest Dining Cars
in the World, via the famous 'Riv-
err Bank Route along the shores
of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi River to Milwauke e and
Chicago. It's trains connect with
those of the Northern lines in the
Grand Union Depot at St. Paul.
No Change of Cars of any Glass be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time.t tables. and
fall information, apply to any cou-
pom ticket agent in the n orth west
r. Miller, General Manager; ]. +.
Tucker, Assistant General Mana
ger; A. V. H. Carpenter, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent; Geo.
n Heafford. Assistant General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent: Milwau-
kee. Wis. W. II. Dixon, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
Death of NAL CalIie.

lii The year S46 Nal III, monarch Of
Ireland, found himself strong enough
to invade the territories held by the
Danes in Ulster. Having defeated them
in pitched battle i'll Tyrconnell. be
marched against Armagh, their head
quarters. The Ostmen, confident OF
victory, sailed out of the city to meet
him, and The two armies met in fearful
charge, spear to spear. The Irish,
thirsting for vengeance and fighting for
homes and affairs, battled with fury
that nothing could resist. The Danes
were overthrown and fled precipitately
to the river Callan, pursued closely by
NAL till the darkness of night hid them
from his vengeance. Meanwhile a tor
rent OF rain fell, and a sudden food hav-
ing descended from the mountain lakes
near Ready, which are the sources of
the Callan, the swollen river burst it's
bounds and stopped the march of the
victorious Irish on Armagh. At the
foot of Tullachmore Hill NAL halted his
troops and ordered one Of his mounted
warriors TO try the ford. The rush OF
waters hurled the cavalier from his steed
and he was perishing in sight of the
troops, who were rooted to the spot by
some nameless terror, whenthe braveKing
spurred forward, determined TO save his
friend at all hazards, AS he approached
the rivers brink the ground, under
mined by the torrent, sank beneath his
horses feet and Mai was thrown into
the flood and drowned. His body was
recovered from the waters and buried in
Tullachmore on the banks of the Callan,
within few yards from where he per-
ished. A simple mound of earth named
tHsNial's Mound" until early in this CEN
fury marked his burial place. The
mound his disappeared, but the spot
where it stood can still be pointed out
by the inhabitants Of the locality.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
BLESSING the Uladdagl Fishery.

The fishermen of Clad0agh, 9 suburb
Of Galway, situated OH the shore Of the
Bay, to this day preserve the language.
the dress, and the customs that were
theirs centuries ago. They are one OF
the most distinctively Irish com uynities
to be found in the land. They never
inte1marry with the foreigner, nor for
that matter outside what may be called
their own tribe, and, though hospitable
to a fault, DO not encourage strangers to
to settle among them. They are brave
and honest and deeply religious race.
Dependent Oh their uncertain labor for
their daily bread, every year, when the
herring shoals arrive fzom the far North
to fill the bay with their myriad num-
bers it is the pious custom of the Clad
dagh people to select three Of their fish
erman to wait ON the Prier of the DOM
inican Convent in order to invite him, OF
in his absence the sub Prior, to come
out OH fine day in one Of their boats to
bless the fishery. The Dominican
father commences the solemn blessing
id the middle Of the open sea surround
ed by The fishermen kneeliug in earnest
prayer. Holy water is thrown by the
priest from north to south, east and
west, across the sea, and then the boat
glides Oh around the bay, the prevailing
stiffness being only interrupted by the
low tones Of the priests reading the Lat
III words of the benediction.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
Human Sacrifice in India.

A strange story of human sacrifice
comes from the Madras Presidency il
India. A woman was supposed to be
possessed of the devil. Her father con-
suited an exorcist, who said that hui
man sacrifice was necessary. Accord
ingly one night her father, the exorcist,
and five or six others met. and after
some religious ceremonies sent for the
selected victim. He came without srls-
pecting treachery, and was piled with
drink till he was senseless, when his
head was cut off, and his blood mixed
with rice was offered to some deity.
The body was then hacked SO as to de-
ceive the police and thrown into a
tank. The murderers, having been
arrested, have made a full confession.
N 7. Post.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
The Burning of the Shays.

r. Cuddihy asks The Irish World
for the date and particulars of the
burning of the Shays family of
Barnickstown. County Tipperary.
Barnickstown lies about 4 miles
Northeast of the town of Clonmel. We
can find no records Of the incident in
CURED about, but some Of our Upper
ary readers may be able to supply the
information irish World.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
IRISH HISTORYIN BRIEF

contributions to this department. will be
gladly received and published in The IRISH
STANDARD, providing the articles are bI1ef ana
conclusive If desired, the name Of the con-
tributor will be published.l
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11

Why man boots his dog but
merely Shoes his hen has never been
precisely determined. - Philadelphia
Call.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11

estimate or guess, but meas
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11

ure.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11

The Irish Standard, S1.5O per year.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11

VIM. H. DONAHJE,
Attorney for Assignee of Morta'agee